New photorealist/hyperrealist artists added 09/11

September, September. The leaves are turning and apples are in season sooner than normal! We remember those victims of 9/11 ten years ago, the Rugby World Cup 2011 is in New Zealand and Gaddafi has yet to be found!

Here are a few more artists added to my ever-growing bloglist: 'PHOTOREALISTS/HYPERREALISTS LIST'

The biggest list of current photorealists and hyperrealists on the net.

If any of you have any suggestions for new additions to this list, please feel free to contact me with a link either in the comments below, email me or facebook PM me.

Jan Esmann

Istvan Nyari

Adam Vinson

Nigel Cox

Bryan Hible

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Hyperrealists/photorealists

Artists A-I by surname Artists J-R by surname Artists S-Z by surname

The Impact of AI on the Art World: A Double-Edged Sword

Art, in its many forms, has been a cornerstone of human culture for millennia. From the cave paintings of our ancestors to the digital art of today, it has always been a medium for expression, communication, and reflection. However, the advent of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has brought about a seismic shift in the art world, particularly in the realms of realism and photorealism. While AI has the potential to revolutionize these art movements, it also poses significant challenges and threats. ## The Rise of AI in Art AI's involvement in art is not a new phenomenon. In fact, it has been gradually infiltrating the art world for several years now. AI algorithms can now generate artwork, and some of these pieces have even been sold at prestigious auction houses. (images created at random using Midjourney) However, the impact of AI on art is not limited to the creation of new pieces. It also extends to the way we interact with and interpret art. For instance, AI can anal...

The Art of the Intimate Scale | Chapter 1 of 12: What is Miniature Painting?

The Art of the Intimate Scale Chapter 1: What is Miniature Painting? Definitions, Scale, the RMS Canon & Why the Word Has Nothing to Do With Small Chapter 1 of 12 The word "miniature" has deceived the world for five centuries. It does not mean small. Understanding this single etymological fact is the foundation of everything that follows — and the single most powerful opening line you own as RMS President. The Etymology: Minium, Not Minor The term derives from the Latin miniare — to paint or illuminate with minium , the bright red lead pigment (lead tetroxide, Pb₃O₄) used by medieval scribes to draw the decorative initial letters and ornamental borders of manuscripts. The artisan who did this work was a miniator . The resulting decorated letter was a miniatura . The confusion with "small" arose from a happy accident: portrait miniatures were indeed tiny objects. By the time the word entered English usage in the 16th century, the two concepts had become fused ...

Hyperrealism with Tom Mulliner

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